Mon DjêMon Djê in your country
Mon Djê is published from Côte d’Ivoire and can be used in 20 countries: 19 countries whose currency is a franc, and Ghana (currency: the cedi). Here is what changes from one country to another, and what remains your responsibility. Last updated: 5 November 2026.
1. Countries and currencies
Côte d’Ivoire, Senegal, Mali, Burkina Faso, Benin, Togo, Niger, Guinea-Bissau (West African CFA franc); Cameroon, Gabon, Congo, Chad, Central African Republic, Equatorial Guinea (Central African CFA franc); Guinea (Guinean franc), Rwanda (Rwandan franc), Burundi (Burundian franc), Djibouti (Djiboutian franc), Comoros (Comorian franc); Ghana (cedi). Amounts in francs are whole numbers, without cents. In Ghana, amounts are written with two decimals (for example GH₵ 12.50). Other currencies with cents (naira, dirham, euro, dollar…) are not supported yet.
2. What your country sets in the app
- The currency shown on prices, invoices and reports (with its cents for the cedi).
- Phone numbers: the dialling code and the expected length (to open WhatsApp). A number written with “+” or “00” and the dialling code always works.
- Business time: sales stay on your country’s day, even if the owner travels with their phone.
- The mobile money methods offered: the operators present in your country (in Ghana: MTN MoMo, Telecel Cash and AT Money), and an “other mobile money” method named after the local operator (Airtel Money, D-Money, Lumicash, Free Money, T-Money…). This list is a display aid: it does not guarantee that an operator is available in your town.
- The language: French or English, on the sign-in screen or in Profile. When an account is opened in Ghana, the app switches to English by itself.
3. What you set yourself
- VAT. You write your country’s rate; Mon Djê only suggests 18% in Côte d’Ivoire. Invoices follow the rate you wrote. With no rate, no VAT line is added. In Ghana as elsewhere, any other levies that apply to your business remain your responsibility.
- Payroll. The amounts of social contributions and salary tax are the ones the employer enters, under their sole responsibility. Mon Djê neither calculates nor checks them. A Mon Djê payslip proves what was paid; it does not replace a payslip declared to your country’s social security body.
- Local taxes (tourist tax, electricity for metered homes…): the amount is the one you write.
- Your tax and social filings remain yours. Mon Djê documents (invoices, receipts, reports, statements) certify what you recorded in the app.
4. Emergency numbers
Côte d’Ivoire has a verified list. For Ghana, Mon Djê shows 112, the single emergency number (police, fire brigade, ambulance), found in several public sources on 5 November 2026. The former numbers 191, 192 and 193 are not shown, as sources contradict each other on whether they still work. In other countries, Mon Djê shows no emergency number at random: a wrong number can cost a life. Staff add the police, fire brigade and ambulance of their own country themselves; they stay on the phone. We will add each country’s list once someone who lives there has confirmed it.
5. Money and mobile money
Mon Djê never receives, holds or transfers its users’ money or their customers’ money. It is not a bank, not a payment institution and not a mobile money operator: it is a notebook. Payments are made between the customer and the shop, through the operator of their choice.
6. The subscription
Outside the West African CFA franc (so in Ghana), the subscription is free as long as no payment method is open in your country. The app says so. Nothing is charged: when a payment method opens, you will be told in the app before any payment.
7. Your data outside Côte d’Ivoire
The data of all shops, whatever their country, is hosted in Paris (France). The rights your country’s law gives you over your data apply in addition to those described in the privacy policy (in French): write to contact@mondje.ci. In Ghana, the Data Protection Act, 2012 (Act 843) also applies.
8. Governing law
The site and the app are governed by Ivorian law; the competent courts are those of Abidjan (see the legal notice). This does not deprive you of the mandatory protections that your country’s law grants you.
9. Languages
The French version prevails. The app and these pages are also offered in English; the English translation of the app was prepared with the help of an artificial intelligence tool and is being reviewed by the team. If two versions differ, the French version applies.
10. Contact us
contact@mondje.ci — please state your country and the name of your shop.